. from the text in Ephesians 2: 19-20:

are spas-'tns , wees fn.!'rench Nil! Igttut an. Don! M me o 3 r on .6. g-&.'. IAYMI amm-s is .qendlug Vhtasaeauoa athls bans in French

lramav. - . 125th Anniversary A llorth Betleque Pastoral charge

-'nae 128th Anniversary of the North Bedequa Pastoral Charge was celebrated on Sunday. ausust 3'7. with special services in the mom- lng and in the evening. luv. Dr. W. A. MacQuarrie of Hopewell, N. 5.. s former minister of the congrega- tion and past-president of the Mari- iime Conference, was the guest speaker at each service and the combined chairs of North Bedeoue and Freetown led in the service of praise with Miss Amy Barwise, arganisl. at the morning service and Mrs. Frank Deacon at the even- ing service. Mr. Harold Kennedy. student pastor. who presided, was issisted by Rev. Willard Picketts sf Bridgetown. N. 5.. and Rev. J. I. Jardine of Fredericton. N. B. At the morning service, Mrs L. M. Callbeck sang. "Open the Gates of :he Temple" and Mrs. Kenneth lIlacl..ean and Mrs. Thomas Hail vere heard in a duct. "1 must tell Jesus”, and the choir anthem ren- iered was "Ye Gates Lift up Your '-leads on High".

A history of the church was given Iy Rev. J. A. Jardine in which he '.raced the development over the l25 year period and divided the vcars into three main groups: From I700 to 1825 when the church was ierved by a minister from outside points: 1025-i925. one hundred years as a congregation of the Presbyterian Church; and the third from i925 to

1950 as the United Church. The ministers since 1825 were Rev. B. S. Patterson. who served for fifty-six years: Rev. William Scott. Rev. William Tuffts; Rev. W. M. Thomp- son; Rev. 8. J. MacArthur; Rev. R. S. Whidden; Rev M H. Macin- -tosh: Rev Alexander McKay; Rev. W. A. MacQuarrie; Rev. D. K. Ross who remained after Union and was succeeded by Rev. J. W. A. Nichol- son; Rev. D. F. Hoddinott: Rev. James Cross and Rev. )3. L. Wagner. Mr. Harold Kennedy has been stu- dent minister. Mr. Jardine closed his remarks with "We look for- ward to the future with confidence. as we look back to the past with pride. The i25 years of growth of this church have become part of the history of the universal church and of our national heritage."

Dr. W. A. MscQuarrie. who had been ordained in this church at a special session of Presbytery. brought greetings from a former minister. Rev. D. K. Ross, now retired.

The inspiring morning message was based on the text in Proverbs 30:16: "Where there is no vision. the people perish". In the evening he delivered a challenging address

"Now therefore ye are no more strangers and foreigners. but. fei. low-citizens with the saints. and of the household of God; and are built upon the foundation of the apostles and prophets. Jesus Christ himself being the chief corner stone". as a message to those of the present day to carry on the work of the forefathers who had built the church.

In the evening a short memorial tervice was held "ln memory of those who had gone before" dur- lng which time the choir sang the Anthem. "For all the Saints who from their labcairs rest" and flow. ers were placed in the front of the church in memory. Appropriate hymns were sung at both services and in the evening two selections were rendered by the Trinity Male Singers. Messrs. Allisoni .lv2.".I.ean, Herbert Schurman. Ralpy Emery, Allan Wedlock. Keith Orchard. and Archie sharp. as well as two solos. "The Stranger of Galilee" by Mr. Thomas Hall and "One Swcetly Solemn Thought" by Miss Patricia Clark. Guest accompan- ists were Mrs. George Ramsay and Mr. Alden Lcard. -5

Park corner Anti-Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Heath Montgomery, motored to the Montague Races In Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs, Edward Dugan. Mrs. Lea Gibblin.Central Fa.1ls.R.l. are spending a two weeks vacation at Pork Corner, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parsons.

Mrs. ward Bennett. sarfesvilie R. I. I spending the summer months with her brother. Mr. John Pidgeon. Park corner.

Miss Flora Calhoun. Moncton is spending her vacation in rrencls River where she is the guest of la. and Mrs. Hollis Moxay.

Miss lliisa Campbell has accepted the position as teacher of Park oornc lohool. and everyone wishes has a very successful ylar.

ah:-s

IU. Hilton ICBMIHL Mt. Item-

i.-

Alr. A. F. cassnheli cancer chainnan For Southern Kings

of Montague one of the moIt'Pr0- gresaive citizens is Mr. A. Fulton Campbell. In his early years Mt- Campbell was one oi Prince Ed- ward Island's best known stthletes.

track team which captured so many honors for this Province- The pattern of activity which he set in his youth has continued through the years and now he is the proprietor of the only dry cleaning plant in King's Counly. conducts an agency for several clothing establishments. heads a motion picture enterprise and is engaged in many community en- deavours. Last year he was chair- man of the Cancer Campaign for Southern King's and attained un- precedented success. He has con- sented to became chairman again this year and anticipates another generous response from the people of Southern lYlng's.

shop Stewards At Odds with Churchill

STOCKPORT, England. Aug. 31 (Reuters)-Shop stewards of the Craven Brothers plant here. which is making machine tools for Rus- sia. today denied statements by their employer. quoted by Winston Churchill Saturday. that they dis- approved of the work.

The stewards passed a res- olution dissocisting themselves from Churchill's report of them. and said: "We. the workers. are prepared to carry out any work sanctioned by the Government." They also said they had no resent- ment over the presence of Russian inspectors in the plant.

Reports here today suggested the shipment of machine tools worth 20,000 pounds due to leave for East- ern Europc Sept. 2. might be stop- ped by Joseph Greenwood. chair- man of Cravens.

Greenwood. the source of Con- servative Leader Churchill's i.n- formatlon. told reporters "I shall wait to see if the Government is still going to allow the order to go through."

Greenwood said the kind of gear- cutting machines his firm were making for the Russians could be used for making marine engines.

Yorlt and Vicinity

Mrs. Alex Beaten. York is Spending a few days in Cardigan.

Mr. Angus Docheriy and sister Jennie of Cardigan were recent visitors to York the guests of Mrs. Albert Proud.

Master George Proud. York has returned to his home after spend- ing a few days in Winsloe the guest of Sterling Veasey.

Mrs. Tom Knox and two child- ren George and Linda. city spent the week-end in York the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Watts.

Miss Roma Rodd and Mary Watts. City were visitors to York on Saturday.

Miss Verna Waits. Toronto, Ont. is spending her holidays in York the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watts.

Mr. William Watts. City. former- ly of Yoik is building a new house in York the work been done ,by Harry Swan and sons. York.

York School opened on Monday for another term the teachersbelng Miss Nelda Richards and Miss Evelyn Under-hay.

Mile Freda Newsson who is em- ployed at the Dalvay Hotel spent Sunday in York the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lenard New- son.

Mrs. Harold Watts and daughter Rose returned to their home in York last week alter having an enjoyable visit with her daughter Lillian. Mr. Hazen Bradford, Black Harbour, N. 3.

Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas and family have returned to their home in York visitiru Mrs. Dougias' home in N. 3. They were accom- panied home by Mrs. Douglas' mother.

Mr. Raymond Veasey. has re- turned to his home in York after attending the Dominion Shooting Match in Toronto. which he en- joyed very much.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hazen Bradford, and family Black's Harbor. N. B. spent a few days in York recently the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watts. They were accompanied by Mr. Bradford's parvnts. Mr. Merlin Mahar. Si. Petcrll Bay. has recently accepted a posit- ignkwlth Hr. It-nest MacDonald. or .

soot Accoaganlaant To ','Vlaslulay Blues"

In that beautiful and billy WW"

being a member of the Abetwellr

Iflnalsgflnnymd

Exhibition Charlottetown.

on Monday Aug. the lalth the children of Kingston returned to their classroom and began work will heir new teacher Mrs. Neil Camp- ll of llmwood. I

The August meeting of the W. I. was held on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Albert Glow. The vice-president Mrs. William Colwill presided and the regular program

excellent report or the women's In- stitute Convention which was held in Charlottetown. After a delicious lunch. a social hour was spent.

Miss Roma Rodd of Charlottetown was a recent visitor to Kingston. Miss Rodd was a former teacher in this district.

Mr. Mack Ferguson Stanley was I recent visitor to the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Oolwill

Among summer visitors from the U. 8. A. visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Jewell was Mr. Frank Jewell from New York and also Mrs. Jeweli's aunt. Miss Han- nah MacPherson.

Mr. and Mrs. Myron Holmes and family were recent visitors to Churchill where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mac- Kinnon. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold MacDonald and family of Nine-Mlle-Creek were recent guests at thchome of Mrs. and Mrs. Hebe: Campbell.

some of the people of this vicin- ity sttended the Lucy Maud Mont- gomory Memorial service Sunday. They report fine speakers and a good attendance.

Miss l'na Paul of Bonshaw is at present visiting with relatives and friends in Kingston.

Mrs. Ernest I-lolm has returned to her home in Desable after a pleasant visit with her daughter Mrs. Cecu Gass.

BXRMINGHAM. England, Aug. 22 - (Routers) - Edwin skinner, 43. today was jailed for two months for refusing to work. skinner. describ- ed as a "complete idler and scroung- er." was found guilty of "persist- ently neglecting to maintain him- self." The change - first of its kind in Britain - was brought un- der a section of the National As- sistance Act introduced by the Labor Government.

Mj..j.--.m-.j.j.-M.

cil might be passing laws to prevent people sneezing on street-cars."

Besidw. added Ald. Bob l-lunlor. "Some people wash on Mondays, some on Tuesdays. some on Wed- nesdays."

"And some people don't wash at all." interjected Aid. 5. E. Bushe.

The predominantly male council

t 'stioos to the farmers of

followed. Mrs. Wesly Green gave an m

. rm: cuaaotm. A'csmu.orr'ra'rowrr

Canadian Plolie ' To Be Tested .

orrawa. Aug. 3l--(OPi-aan- ads is sending two planes to the United States to take part: in an experiment aimed at producing the best possible training plans for herself. the U. B. and Britain.

It was anncuncnd that two chipmunk training aircraft- thay are the successors to the little Tiger Moth-will take part, in I joint 0. 8. navy-air force MM"? training plane evaluation protram. They will be up alnst four Amer- ican and one Brit sh typf of train-

The two Chipmunks. designed and built in Toronto by De 1-laviiland am.-are of Canada. will perform in tests scheduled to belln at R-l!1d' olph Air Force base. sen Antonio. Tieitas.. Sept. 20.

The evaluation program is re- garded by air force officials in the three countries as a step towards future standardisation in the train- ing of student pilots on aircraft with similar characteristics. 'It is designed to develop ideal specific- ations for a standard primary trainer. and it is not expected that a. production contract will be award- ed to any of the manufacturers rep- resented. Once the ideal specificat- ions have been determined. they will be made available to the three nat- ions concerned. in order that each may develop the best primary trainer for its own use.

.-.:.

DEPARTMENT OF TRADE AND ' COMMERCE

TENDER NO. on-sa-so

.Ef) TENDERS enclosed in sriv'd0P0I slmiked accordull W ll" 'l'”'f 1:!'fn'f No. lnil addressed to tire RNrIlI(I1it(.r I-yon adian Cnmsnarclal (.oi'P0raIiolI.h. ”u;wd

s'"''”' o"'"' O"'"'"3,l:illin. sou. any

until 4.00 P.M. (l7l.D.S.T.

V ( 11 lrementy of :.'..l::i:r;3:'ui'.i'i...:'n.cT'i?r. Bumineraide. .E l.

Tender forms will lg! lilpliiid 53' N" Canadian Commercial corporation Hun Ire- quest. No tenders will be consider un ehla made on surh forms and all tenders shall I aulsject tn the terms set forth or referred to in such forms.

l 1' e hi- r..33.? P.'I"'oiL"' 3ll'f.'."".l"”'u.'." 6".'....ls,.. Room 0-

. - . , i'"7?l"..i'p5.'r'lryu1l5i'iii'i..':."'(Jo Lynn street). Ottawa, Ontario. at whi .olhrasn 000'." may be obtained it Is ("P059 0' 5.-Lltoyiln ihn form of a mu ad emu-to ,"Wi- par-If lo the Receiver General of Canada. lyu deposit Will be remitted when IuI;ls copies are so-tnmed III good condition. Ilann anti Rpecilleaiions are also 0" dl'”l'-V "3 "" General Post Office. summemde. Each tender must be acoornv-med ll! ,3 tennis-d choqlla on a chartered bank in Canada payable to the Receiver Genera of Canada. or by lsrarer bonds. M lW"3'5'd in the form of tender for ten per cent (lofzg) of the amount of tha under.

All deposits so made will he retumed un- less. in Ilsa use of the successful tenderer. he should decline to enter into a contract for the work when requested in do so or should fail after having entered, into the contract. to complete the saline satisfactorily. The lowest or any tender will not neces- sarily be accepted.

CANADIAN COM M ERCIAL

CORPORATION J. D. MeCART.llY. Becretary. Ottawa. Onisrio, August II, H50. Rcq. No. 706.

turned the down the motion.

SUNDAY. 8 ll P. 31.. weather permittin

Highway project.

uinlrlvr ;,EI.Eil'liiIc- co. in.

1

our results can-iettoiown

ivrsnnuruov voucs

Power will be interrupted on the line from the in- tersection of the North River and Mel the Borden terminal, including the W tshire line, on

at-rmsaszn IBOM

R!) V g. This interruption is nec- essary in order to move poles for the Trans-Canada

Hons, 'c.uin..s:, canvas and LAMBS it our- ijeguiar loading point on Laaoa oar, MONDAY. scar. on and ruatsoay, ssm. ssh. U

Also reoeinns Hon. Cattle: calves uncommon in

Wharf all day MONDAY a rumba? as usual.

ue Roads to

A.M. UNTIL

loading point on Railway,

I

A wines worst!!! one

i

.i?ii:t'" V

.. .9. ...

School Opens Next Tuesday

BRING THE LADS IN-WE'VE cor EVERY- .T.HINC-Iv A aov WILL NEED THIS YEAR.i

No need to iraipse around Hunting for Tommy's

problem up to the Boys' Department ofiMOORE & McLEOD LTI3.

approval at the many suggestions they have .10 offer.

A Prince Made” Students Suits

FOR THE rasesrea AND uuceaoaac

239.50 to 49.50

Fine quality suits from the famous "quality-controlled" Prince work- rooms. The same impeccable workmanship, styling and skilled tailoring that goes into a mans stilt. We think these suits are the finest obtain- able. Single and double breasted models in glen checks-coverts-work steds and gabardines. '

Junior and Boys Suits

JUNIOR suns-A

Single and double breasted models-smooth faced, hard wear plain cloths-striped tweeds and Glen checks in brown, blue and grey.

Prince Juniors, 24 to 28. Short and Breech . . . . . . . . 518.50 Prince Juniors, 24 to 28. Short and long trousers ..... . . . . . . . . . . 819.50 Others--coat and 2 longs. Sizes 24-28 . . .. . . . . . . . 515.00 to 518.95

aovs' suns-

Singie and 1-button double breasted lounge models-worateds-gaban dines and tweeds-Glens--fancy and solid colors in blue, grey, green. tan and brown. , , Coat and 1 pr. long trousers "Prince", 28-34. . . . . . . . . . . 524.50 to 529.50 Cost and 2 pr. long trousers, 28-34, other makes . .... 518.95 to 528.50

STUDEN'l'S' SUI1'S- '

Gabardines--striped worsteds-flannels--Glen checks and smooth-faced worsteds ln,single-one and two button double breasted-greys, blues, browns and greens.

Coat and 1 pr. longs . . . .-... . . ...... . ...... . 527.50 to 8319.50

JACKETS

Choose from lighter weight satins and gabar- dines or the heavier weight fall jackets in Mel- ton. Frieze or Blanket Cloth-a wonderful as- sortment of colors and styles in sizes 24. to 36.

54.25 to 57.95

TIENCI-I COATS .

i There will be many cool and rainy days when a Raincoat will come in handy-choose one from our large range ,now while our stock is i complete. - '

Slicltsrs 56.75 Vulcanized Trench Coats 55.50 I: 55.95

Gabardine: . . . . . . . 59.95 to 523.50

.. 1.7-y.,..,., . , ......

clollies this year? llusi put lite

and pass your.

Long Pants

srucsurr rams ... sa.1s - mac

Gabardlnea--worsteda- snnels and coverts in - tans. blues, greys and rown do and y

Mosonls -

8 Gahardities--Covert!-Glinl

w l V c”.i;.'3i';.'.i' s"'i..."""”as,ufi3 ?'.'T3.Ti?.i&;u3E:,;s?'ii

J :

. Accessories

Ioys' All Wool" Sweaters

Warren Knit and Pensions--we have

. everything. .00 sod: and V neolnplolnsond laeuesd designs

smroatzsc sroar sm-rs Wlthhelesves. GnIII.Nvot.hIIIonJ

i.lgu3)c3(glnchwlalLi.v:.?l:..gf.l?E. 50515.55. W . i . ' . '0'” e as cos a .,uI"'

. 5"; ,2 2 ., to Q. i all

64-My "fiI-H1-c-stIm.- .

lsejllll Aj5o5o”t.s!rI.

lay York Knitting Mllls-

2.95 ..4.75